NARRATOR: A successful tech entrepreneur
vanishes from a popular Florida beach town.
Are you looking at me? [LAUGHS]
It was extremely unlikely that he would just leave town
without an explanation.
Everybody's looking for him and this is weird.
NARRATOR: Police discover his search for a new life
may have taken him down a dark path.
KRIS: He just kind of fell into our gutter punk
circle of friends pretty easily.
Donal was living the Florida lifestyle.
He didn't have a job but he had a fat bank account,
and he would hang out with these kids.
And somebody was siphoning off money over $20,000.
Who were these kids?
What is the connection?
At his house, there was an alarming amount of blood.
NARRATOR: And an investigation leads detectives
to a horrifying discovery.
There was a freezer that was used as a coffin.
Now, we've gone into a homicide investigation.
[**]
NARRATOR: Melbourne, Florida is a surfer's paradise.
A funky beach town with an active arts community
that's shared by college students
and cutting edge tech entrepreneurs.
It's at the center of Florida's Space Coast.
Brevard County is a mix of towns.
You have the tourist area of Cocoa Beach.
You have the Kennedy Space Center.
And then you have Melbourne
which is right off of the Indian River.
I moved to Melbourne because it was low key,
but it's a small town, a wonderful place
to raise my family and have my kids feel safe.
You know, you hear all these bad stories
about Chicago and New York City.
We don't have any of that here.
[**]
NARRATOR: But on this October afternoon,
that reassuring sense of tranquility is shaken
when authorities descend on the backyard of a property
in the town of Canaveral Groves just outside of Melbourne.
Canaveral Groves was a pretty rural community, pretty quiet.
It's a place where you would find endless orange grove.
NARRATOR: The police are following a lead
in the search for a missing man.
We made a request to the sheriff's office
to provide their helicopter for a fly over of the scene.
They spotted one very small area,
their equipment had picked up just a real minor variation
in temperature in the dirt right there.
We discovered within about eight inches of the surface,
a corner of something that was consistent
with a chest freezer.
Once we had broke the soil area
around the lid of the freezer,
there was a distinct odor of decomposition.
It's a smell that you never forget.
In order to preserve the integrity
of anything in that freezer, what we wanna do
is transport that freezer
to the medical examiner's office.
SCOTT: Fire department got involved
because they were able to use the jaws of life
and other tools to cut away the meat freezer.
Exposing the skeletal remains of a human being.
The victim was badly decomposed.
The body was encased in sleeping bags
and bound with telephone cord at the legs.
The hands were handcuffed behind the back.
The body was positioned kind of on their side
into the meat freezer, so it would fit.
And now we need to determine who buried
the body in the backyard.
KRIS: In Melbourne, you take people as they are.
You're not like "Oh, you don't dress right,
so you can't hang out with us."
NARRATOR: In the late 1990s, Melbourne, Florida is home
to a scrappy crew of skateboarders.
[**]
KRIS: For kids our age, you were usually
preppy, a surfer, or a skater.
Preppy kids hung out at the mall.
Surfers hung out on the beach, and skaters sat on the gutter.
And watch each other pull skate tricks.
NARRATOR: When they aren't skating,
the tightknit group of friends
is often found hanging out
at their favorite coffee joint,
The Sun Shoppe Cafe.
DURKE: That's where everybody went.
If you are bored, you went to The Sun Shoppe
just to see what was going on.
And I was working there.
We spent all day at the coffee shop.
And one day Donal showed up.
[**]
DURKE: Donal was older than us.
He had cargo pants with a hip pack.
He would come in-- he would make little like quips
and jokes about things and we just thought he was hilarious.
NARRATOR: 42-year-old businessman, Donal O'Sullivan
strikes up a friendship
with the crew of young skateboarders.
Everyone called him D.
No one called him Donal.
He was super nice and he just kind of fell
into our gutter punk circle of friends pretty easily.
-Hey, are you looking at me? -WOMAN: Yeah.
Are you looking at me? [LAUGHS]
NARRATOR: A successful tech entrepreneur,
Donal spends his days scoping out
potential business ventures with his brother Dennis.
D, had made some money and sort of retired early
by building some computer company.
In the mid-1990s, he developed Netcentric Corp,
a software company that would actually work
with innovating faxes for business.
NARRATOR: While Donal's professional life
has been a success, he's had his share
of personal hardship, including bouts of depression.
When I first met D, he was struggling
with some depression.
He was struggling with anxiety.
J.D.: Donal was dealing with a number of issues.
The company that he had co-founded was bought out.
And then all of a sudden, it's gone.
Donal was from Atlanta, Georgia.
He wanted to just get out.
He decided to come down to Florida to restart his life.
DURKE: Oh.
We're dirty skater kids,
but he really was fun.
And I think it was like, "Hey, these kids keep me young."
Or keeping my mind off of whatever turmoil
he was dealing with.
So at Shack Town, which was the skater house
that we lived in,
Donal just loved coming over and hanging out there.
WOMAN: Hey, fun-oh.
Fun-oh.
I would see Donal at least three to four times a week
between Sun Shoppe and Shack Town.
[**]
NARRATOR: In late September 1998,
The kids in the skateboard crew noticed that their friend D
hasn't been around lately.
KRIS: That's when we started to question,
"Well, when's the last time you saw D?
Well, when's the last time you saw D?"
And everybody realized they hadn't seen him.
NARRATOR: His brother Dennis grows worried
when Donal's phone goes unanswered for weeks,
and his home appears deserted.
Concerned that Donal may be suffering
another bout of depression and could be in crisis,
Dennis contacts the police.
[PHONE RINGING]
You're dealing with an adult man.
He had a manic depressive diagnosis at some point,
and he would go black from time to time,
go off the radar.
He had the money to do just that.
[**]
If we have extenuating circumstances like depression,
or any kind of mental health issues,
we check with the local mental health facilities
in Melbourne.
But if nobody's heard from him for several weeks,
we're gonna start checking bank records.
NARRATOR: And the officers concerns grow
when they discover substantial unexpected withdrawals
from Donal's account.
Donal's bank records indicate some suspicious activity.
Somebody was siphoning off money over $20,000.
NARRATOR: Wondering if the unusual withdrawal
could be connected to Donal's manic depression.
Detectives head to the bank to get more information.
And what they learn is troubling.
The bank employee said that a younger male
had been attempting several times
to cash checks on Donal O'Sullivan's account.
That's something to be very alarmed about.
J.D.: The representative says we've had someone coming in
and saying he's the son of Donal.
We weren't comfortable around police.
Our interactions with the police officers
were us getting in trouble.
NARRATOR: It's been days since anyone has heard
from Florida businessman, Donal O'Sullivan.
His bank reports someone has been trying
to access his account.
And it's not Donal.
DET. CASEY: If you have a missing person
and you have continued either activity
or attempted activity on your accounts,
that's something to be very alarmed about.
The information we got from the bank
was that a younger male had been attempting
several times to cash checks on Donal O'Sullivan's account.
J.D.: The representative says,
"Look, we've had someone coming in
and saying that he is-- his name is Michael O'Sullivan.
He's the son of Donal."
He explained that the signature on the account
does not match Donal's signatures.
J.D.: Then police go back to the family
and they find out there is no Michael O'Sullivan.
There is no son.
So, whoever is identifying themselves as Donal's son
is lying about their identity, which worried us.
Do we have a criminal event involved in this missing person?
[PHONE RINGING]
NARRATOR: Concern grows
when the missing man's brother
Dennis informs police
he's received a disturbing call.
The phone call came from a little PO Box shop
that dealt with mail.
Someone was picking up Donal's mail.
But it wasn't Donal.
[**]
DET. CASEY: The owner of the business
had almost daily contacts with Donal.
And she was very suspicious of a young man
who came in and explained that Donal was out of town
and that he would be picking up Donal's mail.
NARRATOR: The information raises detectives' eyebrows.
Who is the young man?
And could he be the same person
attempting withdrawals from Donal's bank account?
When Dennis tells the investigators
that his brother Donal has been hanging out
with a crew of young skateboarders,
they can't ignore the possible connection.
Donal was living the Florida lifestyle.
He didn't have a job but he had a fat bank account,
and he would hang out with these kids.
He's in his early 40s and they're, uh, in their 20s.
Who were these kids?
What is the connection?
Is it drugs?
Uh, is it, uh, something more nefarious?
DET. CASEY: There's a possibility that somebody
who presented themselves as Donal's close friend
could actually be involved.
NARRATOR: Police head to The Sun Shoppe Cafe
to question these unlikely friends.
KRIS: We weren't comfortable around police,
our interactions with the police officers
were us getting in trouble for skating.
But I was concerned that because we were skater kids,
they were going to ignore all of us,
and just not pay attention to anything that we had to say.
NARRATOR: The skaters insist none of them have access
to Donal's bank account or his mail.
They informed us that it was extremely unlikely to them
that he would just leave town without an explanation.
They were worried about his whereabouts.
He was the nicest most relatable adult
that I felt like I knew.
He was a grown up that didn't tell you
you're not doing what you're supposed to,
study harder.
Where's your ambition?
He wanted to help you get there.
I was nervous that he's missing and we can't find D.
We're really starting to worry, something was wrong.
NARRATOR: The detectives can find no apparent connection
between the skateboard crew and Donal's disappearance.
They learned that Donal owns a house
on Lincoln Avenue in Melbourne,
so they head there to see if it contains
any clues that might lead to him.
During our initial scan of the exterior,
we found a trashcan
which had QUIKRETE bag in the garbage.
QUIKRETE is a material to make concrete.
DET. CASEY: We noticed there was a number of scratches
on the porch itself.
Then there were a number of gouge marks on the door.
Those were all fresh.
It look like somebody was moving large pieces
of furniture or something very heavy.
SCOTT: We entered the porch.
And we observed what looked like
wheel impressions on the linoleum floor.
Consistent with a dolly
going up and coming down the stairs.
NARRATOR: The damage to the steps
and door jamb are puzzling.
Investigators make their way upstairs
to the second floor to check things out.
As we got up to the second floor,
there was a bedroom and inside of that bedroom
there was a single mattress.
Underneath the mattress and on the carpet,
there was what appeared to be
an alarming amount of blood.
NARRATOR: Donal O'Sullivan has been missing
for more than two weeks
when police make a gruesome discovery
at a house he owns in Melbourne, Florida.
One bedroom contained a mattress on the floor.
As we got close,
we could see footwear impressions and blood.
And then we observed blood on the mattress.
The pooling stain.
DET. CASEY: We knew we have a crime scene.
There's no doubt that now
we've gone from a missing person case
into a homicide investigation.
NARRATOR: The property is locked down
and a forensic team processes the home.
When we did our initial observation downstairs,
we found what we believed to be couple baskets
from the meat freezer.
We looked around the residence.
There was no meat freezer.
That was kind of strange.
NARRATOR: Then flipping through papers found in the home,
investigators make another intriguing discovery.
There was a receipt from a local appliance store
for a freezer and the receipt
was under the name of an Eric Marshall.
NARRATOR: The detectives wonder,
could Eric Marshall be the same man
trying to access Donal O'Sullivan's bank account
and picking up his mail?
If so, he could be the link
to finding out what happened to Donal.
DET. CASEY: The obvious next step
is to go to the appliance store.
When we discussed the transaction
with the appliance store employees,
everyone knew the name of Eric Marshall.
When the item was ready,
the loading bay manager got on the PA and announced
that an item was ready for pickup for Eric Marshall.
He didn't answer.
So, he got on the PA again.
Again, there was no response.
So, he got on a PA for a third time.
And he just announced,
"Hey, who ordered the body freezer?"
At that time, Eric Marshall stood up,
walked directly over to the loading bay manager
and was very upset and asked him,
"Why would you say something like that?"
Then Marshall got the freezer loaded in his truck and left.
But everybody remembered that event.
NARRATOR: But who is Eric Marshall?
A search of state records can find no such man.
[PHONE RINGS]
We immediately contacted
all of Donal's friends,
and what we discovered is nobody
had ever heard of an Eric Marshall.
NARRATOR: As the detectives continue to search
for information about the mystery man,
there's a break in another part of their investigation.
A lead to the identity of the young man
trying to make withdrawals
from Donal O'Sullivan's bank account.
We were approached by a female who was in the bank,
who stated that she recognized the person
that attempted to cash checks on Donal O'Sullivan's account.
That person was Daniel Tennity.
NARRATOR: It's a familiar name to the detectives.
26-year-old Daniel is one of the kids
that Donal has been hanging out with
at the coffee shop.
In fact, he's a close enough friend
that Donal has been paying the rent
for him and his roommate Dave Fiddler.
DURKE: Dave Fiddler and Dan Tennity
were in our crew.
They were living in a house next to Shack Town
that was just atrocious.
And they were looking at different properties.
They had this one house on Pine Street that they liked,
but they couldn't pass a credit check.
So Donal was like, "Let me just rent this house
and put the stuff on my name so you guys have a place to stay."
NARRATOR: But the information from the witness at the bank
tells detectives there may be more
to Daniel Tennity than they know.
When we inquired as to how she knew him,
she said, "Oh, I rented a piece of property
to Daniel Tennity, and he stole my checks."
So at that point,
we began looking for Daniel Tennity.
[**]
NARRATOR: Police head to the house
Donal is renting for the skateboarders.
Dave Fiddler answered the door,
and he explained to us that Daniel Tennity
has just gotten out of prison
in the state of New York,
and didn't know his whereabouts
at that time.
NARRATOR: The background information
definitely raises eyebrows.
Detectives head back to the station
to run a check on Daniel.
They learned his presence in Florida
is a parole violation
from a previous burglary conviction.
It doesn't make him a murderer,
but it is reason to arrest him.
We returned to the property.
When Dave answered the door,
we asked where Daniel Tennity was.
David Fiddler very clearly said
that he had no idea where Daniel Tennity was.
NARRATOR: But as the detectives
turn to leave, they noticed Dave
acting very strangely.
He even said, "You can come in
and look for him if you want."
And while he was talking to the officers,
he kept pointing to the back...
of the room.
[**]
SCOTT: You can store a body
in a freezer indefinitely.
DET. CASEY: When he came back to the house,
he discovered that he was decomposing.
[**]
DURKE: I realized something wasn't right.
[**]
NARRATOR: Police in Florida hoping
to question Daniel Tennity about the disappearance
of Donal O'Sullivan have been told he's not home.
But they noticed that his roommate
is behaving oddly.
DET. CASEY: When Dave Fiddler answered the door,
he stated he had no idea where Daniel Tennity was.
[**]
DET. CASEY: He was talking to the officers,
he kept pointing
to the rear of the residence.
And said, "See, he's not in there."
And then pointed to the bathroom.
[**]
DET. CASEY: When the officers opened the door
in the bathroom,
Daniel Tennity was hiding in the shower,
and screamed, "Don't shoot me."
[**]
DET. CASEY: They informed Daniel Tennity,
they had a warrant on him for his arrest
for a parole violation,
and took him into custody.
His excuse for hiding
was that he didn't wanna go back to prison
on a parole violation.
[SIREN BLARING]
NARRATOR: The arrest sends shockwaves
through the Melbourne skateboarder crew,
who never suspected Daniel Tennity
of being a hardened criminal.
KRIS: We knew Dan had been in some trouble,
and that he was kind of coming to Florida
to start over.
I didn't know that he had been in jail.
[**]
DURKE: I met Dan in Rochester, New York.
He's like a big brother to me when we grew up.
NARRATOR: When they were teenagers,
Durke's family moved to Florida.
Back in New York,
Daniel's life took a dark turn,
when he went to prison for a burglary conviction.
After being released, hoping to start over,
he looked up his old friend in Florida.
DURKE: One day, he just shows up.
I-- I was just blown away, like,
"What are you doing here?"
[**]
DURKE: Out of prison, parole's done,
he's flying clear, cleaning up his game.
He was looking for jobs.
He was working hard.
Or so we thought.
[**]
NARRATOR: But now Daniel is back in jail
and police want answers,
and not just about Donal's bank account.
They want to know if he can tell them anything
about what happened to Donal,
and if he knows Eric Marshall,
the man named on a receipt found at Donal's house.
DET. CASEY: We still need to make sure
exactly who was involved in the case,
and Eric Marshall was still an unknown to us,
we thought perhaps Eric Marshall was, uh,
an acquaintance of Daniel Tennity.
But he had no idea who that individual was.
NARRATOR: As far as his actions at the bank,
Daniel claims there was nothing
inappropriate about it.
DET. CASEY: He, very matter of fact,
informed us that he was doing work
for Donal O'Sullivan.
That's how he was paid with checks,
and that he was trying to cash the checks.
[INDISTINCT]
NARRATOR: Detectives find Daniel's answers
to be plausible, but after the interview,
they get a call that turns that assessment on its head.
We received a phone call from Durke Schmidt
that Daniel had contacted him from the county jail.
DURKE: Dan asked me to grab his Bible,
his rosary beads,
and send it to his mom back in Rochester.
And when I opened the Bible,
that's when I realized,
inside the Bible...
was Donal's credit cards,
it was Donal's license,
some money,
and blank checks.
And that was where I realized
something wasn't right.
[**]
NARRATOR: Believing Daniel could be hiding
even more secrets,
Durke and Daniel's roommate, Dave Fiddler,
begin searching the house.
In an unused cabinet,
they uncover something strange.
There was an oatmeal cardboard cylinder,
and it had a land deed in it.
For this property, that was up
in-- in North Brevard County.
I saw Dan's name.
Red flags were everywhere.
[**]
NARRATOR: After hearing from Durke,
police pulled Daniel Tennity out of his jail cell
for another round of questions.
Once again, he has an explanation
for everything.
He claims that he was holding the property deed for Donal,
who purchased the land for a business venture.
The deed was to a place that's vacant,
it's-- it's-- it's rural, there's nothing there.
So it makes you wonder,
why would he purchase land
in Canaveral Groves?
NARRATOR: But it's something else about the deed
that really gets the investigator's attention.
The deed had David Fiddler's name on it.
Then his name was crossed out,
and there was a name to transfer the property
to a Daniel Trinity.
NARRATOR: The detectives note that the name Trinity
is suspiciously close to Daniel's last name,
Tennity.
Now, they want to know why his roommate,
Dave Fiddler's name, is also on the document.
Is he hiding something from them?
DURKE: Like, why was this deed here?
[**]
NARRATOR: Florida detectives believed Daniel Tennity
may be involved in the disappearance
of Donal O'Sullivan.
They're examining a property deed
connected to Donal that bears
what could be Daniel's name.
But they wanna know why it also includes
the name of Daniel's roommate, Dave Fiddler.
J.D.: Police investigate this deed,
and they find out
that the money used to purchase the property
actually came from Donal,
$2,000 in cash,
$4,000 written out in checks.
All from Donal's account.
DET. CASEY: David Fiddler was a little upset.
He informed us that he had, in no way, shape, or form,
had any kind of involvement
in that transaction whatsoever.
[**]
NARRATOR: Dave tells police Daniel put his name
on the deed without asking
to avoid any issues that might arise
from a background check.
But Dave told them to take his name off.
DET. CASEY: He was very cooperative,
and it was obvious he was very concerned.
He gave us no reason to suspect
that he was being untruthful with us.
[**]
NARRATOR: As days pass,
the dread felt by Donal's family and friends
only increases.
D was still missing,
and everybody's looking for him.
This is weird, you know, what happened?
NARRATOR: Detectives continue to pore over
Donal's financial statements,
and they discover even more suspicious activity.
DET. CASEY: We were able to pull up
some financial transactions.
One of them was the rental of a backhoe.
It was rented with a check from Donal O'Sullivan,
and the address to deliver the backhoe
matched the location on the deed.
[SIREN BLARING]
NARRATOR: Police rushed to the remote area
listed on the deed.
They walked the property from end to end.
We wanted to see if they could spot
anything that was unusual or disturbing.
And they were like, "We don't see anything."
So Melbourne Police arranged for a helicopter
to go out and survey the land.
[HELICOPTER BLADES WHIRRING]
DET. CASEY: And they said there's one
very small area in the sand.
You might wanna take a look at that.
[**]
NARRATOR: On a sunny October afternoon,
in the quiet suburb of Canaveral Groves,
police assemble to conduct a forensic excavation
in the backyard of a property
they have connected to Donal O'Sullivan.
DET. CASEY: We discovered, within about
eight inches of the surface,
a corner of something.
And our crime scene people basically do
an excavation of a 10x10 area.
And within just a few minutes,
they discovered a freezer.
Once we dug deep enough,
we saw the serial number,
and we were able to match up the serial number
to the freezer to the serial number
that was bought at the appliance store.
And it matched the receipt we found in the house.
NARRATOR: The freezer is carefully removed
from the ground
and transported to the medical examiner's office
for processing.
When the door was taken off of the freezer,
a layer of cement was discovered.
[**]
When that layer of cement
was very carefully chipped away...
...we discovered human remains.
[**]
DET. CASEY: That freezer was merely used
as a coffin.
[**]
SCOTT: We were able to use dental records
to be able to positively identify
our victim, Donal O'Sullivan.
NARRATOR: For the skater crew,
the news of Donal's murder is devastating.
I remember a police officer just coming up to me
and being, like, "We found the body."
It was the worst day ever.
KRIS: When D died, it was, like,
not just did someone die,
but an important person was really lost here.
It was huge, it was horrible.
[**]
NARRATOR: Though investigators have a direct connection
between Daniel Tennity and the property
where they unearthed the freezer,
they still are unable to locate
the mysterious Eric Marshall,
who signed for the appliance.
DET. CASEY: We still had no idea
who this Eric Marshall person was.
We gotta make sure that we're not dealing
with two people.
We sent some investigators back to the appliance store
where the freezer, um, was bought.
They had a photo lineup.
In that lineup was a-- as a mug photo
of Daniel Tennity.
Without any hesitation,
all our witnesses identified Eric Marshall
as being Daniel Tennity.
[**]
DET. CASEY: They were the same person.
NARRATOR: Daniel Tennity is charged
with the murder of Donal O'Sullivan,
but short of a confession,
prosecutors fear they will not be able to prove
he actually committed the murder.
Daniel isn't talking,
but luckily for investigators,
his fellow inmates are.
J.D.: This is big news in Brevard County,
and it even reached the Brevard County Jail,
where Dan was being housed.
Dan told the inmates,
"That story that you're seeing on the TV,"
"I'm the one who killed him."
[**]
J.D.: "I'm the one who buried him in the backyard.
DET. CASEY: We needed to determine
if this was reliable information,
so Daniel Tennity could be indicted
in the state of Florida for the murder
[**]
NARRATOR: Authorities charged Daniel Tennity
with the murder of Donal O'Sullivan.
He insists he's innocent.
But behind bars,
he tells another story to his fellow inmates
at the Brevard County Jail in Florida.
J.D.: Daniel Tennity is in jail,
and he starts running his mouth,
he starts talking about this case.
Three different jail informants
told police the exact same story.
They confirmed that Daniel Tennity
made a number of admissions,
and explained exactly how the murder happened.
The information that he had was not public knowledge.
J.D.: Dan had been forging checks,
uh, from Donal's account.
And at one point, Donal found out.
[**]
DET. CASEY: When Donal confronted Daniel about that,
a scuffle ensued.
And Daniel killed Donal.
[**]
NARRATOR: Although police discovered
a large pool of blood on a mattress in Donal's house,
the autopsy report indicates the fight ended
with Daniel strangling Donal.
SCOTT: They were able to determine
the damage to the lower neck
and the hyoid bone was present.
[**]
NARRATOR: After killing Donal,
investigators surmised that Daniel Tennity
left the scene to figure out a plan
for covering up his crime,
leaving Donal's dead body on the mattress.
The stains on the mattress are determined
to be from the body beginning to decay.
DET. CASEY: Daniel tried to get what he could get,
as far as checks, and credit cards, and things.
Then Daniel decided he would buy
the chest freezer.
He brought it to the location
and loaded Donal's body in the freezer.
He left the freezer in the house
for several days,
and when he came back to the house,
he discovered that Donal was decomposing.
SCOTT: We always wondered why he just did not plug
the freezer in, I mean,
the common person would just plug it in
and use the meat freezer.
You can store a body in there indefinitely.
DET. CASEY: Daniel then brought the freezer
back downstairs,
couldn't control the freezer,
it tumbled down the stairs.
Causing all the damage.
He needed to get rid of the freezer.
That's when he devised,
the plan of obtaining the property
up in Canaveral Groves,
and renting the backhoe.
And disposing the body up there.
As it turned out, Daniel had spent
over $29,000 of Donal's money,
mainly just trying to dispose of the body.
SCOTT: It-- it was just, uh, basically a comedy
of errors for anybody,
how to not commit a crime.
NARRATOR: When confronted with the overwhelming evidence
against him, Daniel Tennity decides
he has no options left.
DET. CASEY: Daniel Tennity pled guilty
and was sent into a 40-year prison term
for the murder of Donal O'Sullivan.
NARRATOR: For Donal's band of young skateboarding pals,
Daniel's admission of murder is difficult to comprehend.
You never think somebody's gonna kill
somebody else in your crew. Ever.
For me, personally, it was horrible because...
I was the person that introduced
these two people together.
And that will haunt me till the day I die.
[**]
Excuse me.
TED: Donal was a good soul, and, uh,
his removal from this world in such a wicked way,
uh, was a shame,
because the world,
uh, was a better place for D being in it.
I don't know what better legacy there could be
than have people who knew you just say,
you're the best kind of person.
I think that's the way he would have wanted.
[WAVES CRASHING]
[INDISTINCT CHATTER]